Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1841 — Page 3

repaired to Now York, and, after a good deal of negotiation, succeeded in recovering the whole amount, with the exception of the sum above stated. Wo understand that the gold and the notes of banks other than the issues of the robbed institution were retained, and the lawyer who was the agent in compounding the felony; charged a commission of some ten thousand dollars for his services. No information 'was given that could lead to the detection of the robbery, although Mr. Wiley,, upon being questioned on that point by Dr. Tyler, said that he (the Doctor) had seen the principal o"f them several tunes during Ins visit to New York """This arqngement, we thiiik, is utterly indefensible. IfWiley be as he represented himself, a lawyer, he should be, at once, denounced by his associates and dismissed from the bar. There is nothing in the professional obligation' under which he pretended to act, which can justify the corrupt part which he played in this affair. We trust that the Bank will put the public in possession of all the facts in an authentic shape. Whilst we rejoice that the money has been -rannirar-aA urn hnnO th.lt VVR Siiall IlOt filld U PV thillff

in the measures taken by the bank, to interfere with . . . - - . Tt ?1 11.1

the course or public justice. uau. i at, TTCTnJTrr, JiiofiitAi'iiv. Samuel Gouverneur,

Esq., is engaged in writing the Biography of James Monroe, which will probably be one of the most interesting that has been published in this country. Mr. Gouverneur being the son-in-law ,of Mr. Monroe, and havinc had bequeathed to him the papers of that

illustrious statesman, will be enabled to accompnsii his undertaking with singular advantages. The folill he one of the interesting passages:

When Mr. Monroe was Minister from the United

States at Paris, and when Gen. La 1'ayette was con fined in the orison at Oimutz, by the Emperor of Au

stria, information was brought to him that Madame

La Fayette, the General's wife, was tlirown into prison, and no doubt in a few days would follow the fain of her mother and rrrand-mptherat the guillotine.

Mr. Monroe alone could save her, and as Paris was then in the hands of the mob it could only be accomplished by arousing the sympathies of the people. The destruction of life had been such in every state of society where opulence was perceptible that, 10 avoid

certain death, all luxuries anu spiuuuur. aside; and the wealthy, instead of riding in their equipages, either walked or rode in the miserable vehicles of the city. . It therefore created a great sensation when the splendid equipage of the American Minister's carriage appeared at the gate of the pris-on, and his lady informed the keeper that she had come to see the wife of Gen. La Fayette. Such a call at such a time was like electricity. The news spread in all directions, and before Mrs. Monroe had drove from the prison thousands had collected around her carriage, and the feelings elicited by a meeting of two such females in such a" situation, arrested the axe of the executioner, and eventually set the captive free. The feelings of Col. Monroe ennnot be realized during the absence of his wife. He could not accompany her, as that, would have counteracted the feeling he knew must be awakened to save the prisoner. When Madame La Fayette met Mrs. Monroe, she was in a state of perfect phrenzy, supposing that she was lead out to execution: and when she found herself embraced by the lady of the American Minister, within the walls of that, gloomy prison where but a few days previously had been led forth to execution her mother and grandmother, it was a long time before she could realize her situation. Mrs. Monroe assured her she should be saved, and that her husband had determined to risk all, if it became necessary, to accomplish her deliverance. Courier cSf Enquirer..

DEPLOE.ABLE SUICIDE. The Hart ford Patriot states that a Mr. John Bullard, one of the reformed inebriates of that city, lost his life on the 22d under circumstances truly deplorable. It appears that he had boen very intemperate, but three days before his death had joined the Washington Temperance Society, and had stopped drinking. On Tuesday he was tempted by one of his old Brutish associates to break his pledge, and drank so much as to throw him into a 'fit of delirium tremens. He had two attendants during the night, who fell asleep, when he got from the window upon the roof and leaped to the ground, striking upon his face. "Is not the man who enticed him to drink morally guilty of : his blood, and should he not be made answerable to the laws for homicide?" is a question asked with much force by the Patriot, and is exciting some attention. The same paper adds: The funerafwas attended on Wednesday afternoon by a large number of the members of the Washington Temperance Society. The spectacle was one of deep interest to every benevolent heart. Had he who lay before them in his coffin suddenly started up in the full strength of life, it would hardly have been a greater miracle, than that these men should have awakened from their mental and moral lethargy the very image of death.

The memorial for the establishment of a United States Hank, presented yesterday in the Senate by Mr. Tallmadge, of New York, was of such a nature and character that we feel justified in calling public attention to it, apart from the many others on kindred subjsctSt This memorial from the city of New York was brought to Congress by a highly respectable committee of three gentlemen from the Board of Trade. It is about two hundred feet long, and has on it the names of fifteen thousaud voters. The appearance of such an immense, and, in this country, of course, so extraordinary a petition, naturally attracted much attention in the Senate as it was unrrillpfl nnrl snrpnd nut.

This memorial is, moreover, a demonstration of

what public opinion is in the commercial metropolis of the Union, and therefore well deserves, as it will no doubt have, the respectful attention of the body to which it was directed. Nat. Int.

The Idiot and the Beauty. From a review in Tait's Magazine, of Mr. Combe's Notes on the United States, we quote an interesting passage descriptive of the quickening effects produced on an idiot's mind by bis habits of daily intercourse with a beautiful young T JIuore would turn this anecdote to admirable account in a poem. "In the course of conversation, a case was mentioned to me as having occurred in the experience of a highly respectable physician, and which was so fully authenticated that I entertain no doubt of its truth. The physician alluded to had a patient, a young man, who was almost idiotic from the suppression of all his faculties. He never spoke . and never moved voluntarily, but sat habitually with his band shading his eyes. The physician sent him to walk as a remedial measure. In the neighborhood a beautiful young girl of sixteen lived with her parents, and used to see the young man in his walks, and speak kindly to him. For some time he took no nn,; nf hpr. but after meetin? her for several months,

he began to look for her, and to feel disappointed if

she did not appear, tie oecameso mucii im.trusi.cu that he directed his steps voluntarily to her father's cottage, and gave her bouquets of flowers. By decrees he conversed with her through the window.

His mental faculties'werc aroused; the dawn of convalescence appeared. The girl was virtuous, intelligent and lovely, and encouraged his visits when she was told that she was benefitting his mental health. She asked him if he could read and write. He answered no. She wrote some lines to him to induce him to learn. This had the desired ell.ect. He applied himself to study, and soon wrote good and sensible letters to her. He recovered his reason. She was married to a young man from the neighboring city. Great fears were entertained that this event would undo the good which she had accomplished. The young jatieritsustained. a. severe -shock but his mind did not sink under it, He acquiesced in the propriety of her choice; continued to improve, and, at last, was restored to his family, cured. She had a child, and was soon after brought to the same hospital perfectly insane. The young man heard of this event, and was very anxious to see her; but an interview was denied him, both on her account and his own. She died. He continued well, and became an active member of society. What a beautiful romance migli be founded on this narrative!

ANECDOTE FACT. A very genteel, impudent looking young man, was seen to enter church in time of service lui paused at the entrance the congregation stared he advanced a few steps and deliberately surveying the whole assembly commenced a slow march up the broad isle; not a pew was opened the audience were too busy for civility he wheeled, and and in the manner performed a march, stepping, as if to Koslin Castle; or the dead march in Saul, and disappeared; a few moments after he re-entered with a huge block upon hrs shoulders, as heavy as he could well stagger under, hrs countenance was immovable again the good people stared and half rose from their seats with their books in their' hands. At length he placed the block in the very centre of the principal passage, and seated himself upon it. Then for the first time, the reproach was felt! Every pew door in the house was instantly flung open! But no the stranger was a gentleman he came not there for disturbance he moved not, he smiled not: but preserved the utmost decorum, until the service was concluded, when he deliberately shouldered his block, and to the same slow steps bore it off and replaced it where he

found it. The congregation' is now the most polite and attentive to strangers of any in America. PIANOS FROM MISSOURI. The steamer Iatan arrived at St. Louis lately with four Piano Fortes, manufactured at Hermon, on the Missouri. 'Hermon is a town settled chiefly by Germans, and embraces a number of superior mechanics.

TO TAILORS. TAMES HALL, DRAPER AND TAILOR, Indianapolis, la. would respectfully inform the trade generally throughout the stale, that he is the duly authorised agent lor Scott & Wilson's Mirror of Fashion, .System of Cutting, &c. Terms ns follows: Report, monthly Jlirror per year, t 00 do do do six months, 3 00 System of cutting garments, 10 00 Patent Square and Scales, 5 00 The above articles, together with' Shears, Tape Measures, Advertising Cards, and any article of Trimmings may he had by order with a remittance accompanying the amount ordered. The system for cutting, square and scales, with Ueports and Mirror one half year, can he had for Fifteen Dollars, payable in advahceT"AU letters on the subject must he post paid to receive attention, unless enclosing a remittance. junelfl3m

Traiiaylvania IJiiivorsi'y, Medical Department. aHL' Lectures iu tins institution, commence, ns usual, on the first Monday in Novenibcr, and close on the lust day of Feb ruary. The faculty-consists W: Benj. W. Dudley, MftrrTrofessor of Anatomy and Furgery. James M. Hush, M. D., Adjunct Professor of do. James C. Cross, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence. Elisha llartlctt, M. D.. Professor of Theory and Practice. W. II. Richardson, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Thos. D. Mitchell, M. D., Professor of Materia- Medica, and Therapeutics. Robert Peter, M. D-, Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. Tlie cost of a full course of lectures is $105, payable in advance, in notes of good and solvent Hanks of the States whence the pupils come. The Matriculation and Library ticket is $5, and the Dissecting ticket $10. Graduation fee, ,$20. Hoarding and Lodging, (fuel and lights included,) from $2 50 to $3 per week. By order, ..' THOMAS D. MITCHELL, M. I) Dean of Faculty. Le.vizgton, Ky., June 1, 1841. july 2-Slmo.

From the Missionary Herald for March. Fiery: Flying Serpent. In the early part of 1S33, a native of Limo Manis, in. the vicinity of Tadang, named Tarn Basar, in company with another person, mentioned to Mrs. F. A. Vandenberg and myself that they had just before seen a serpent flying, and as it was considered dangerous, had killed it. We smiled at them as romancing, but they affirmed positively that they had seen it fly, and offered to take us to it. We accordingly went and examined it; and rinding no appendage of the nature of wings, we again laughed at them as attempting to impose on our credulity. They, however, continued positive that they had seen it fly, and explained the mode of flying by saying it had power to render the under part of the belly concave instead of convex, as far as the ribs extended, whence it derived its support in the air; whilst its propulsion was produced by a motion of the body similar to that of swimming in the water, We however continued incredulous, and took no further notice of the circumstance. In January, 1834, 1 was walking with Mr. Rogers, in a forest near the river Fedang Bessie, about a mile from the spot where the above was killed, when stopping a moment to admire an immense tree, covered as with a garment of creepers, I beheld a serpent fly from it, at the height of fifty or sixty feet above the ground, and alight upon another at the distance of forty fathoms. Its velocity was rapid as a bird, its motion that of a serpent swimming through water. It had no appearance of wings. Its course was that of a direct line, an inclination of ten or fifteen degrees to the horizon. It appeared to be four feet long. The one killed by the native chief was about the same length, was of slender proportions., dark colored back, light below, and was not characterized by any peculiarity which would make it remarkable to a stranger. Thus was I convinced of the existence of flying serpents; and, rn enquiry, I found some of the natives, accustomed to the forest, aware of the fact, Those acquainted with the serpent called it, "Ular tampang hari," (the fiery serpent) from the burning pain and mortal effect of its bite; so that the fiery flying serpent of the Scriptures was not an imaginary creature, though it appears now extinct in the regions it formerly inhabited. I have delayed the present notice in hopes of obtaining a specimen which I could offer as a more convincing proof than my bare assertion; but further delay "may possibly, with some, weaken even this testimony on a point which appears to have been long disputed, and which has not been credited by any of the Dutch gentlemen employed in collecting specimens of the natural history of "these parts, to whom I have mentioned it. I learn from the natives, 'hv.vvr that this is not the only species that flies. There is one called "Ular Tadung," with red head, and not exceeding two feet long, seen sometimes about cocoanut trees, whose bite is instantly mortal, and which has the power of flying or rather leaping a distance of twenty fathoms, for it is described as not having the waiving motion through the air of the one I saw. N. M. WARD. Fedang, West Coast Sumatra.

Indefinite Postponement of public land sales at Chicago. And also, (Kith the exception of tonnship24 JV. range 9 E.) at Dixon (Illinois,) heretofore advertised to be held in August, 1841. By the President of the United States. THE public sale of lands directed hy the Executive proclamation, issued on the 18th February, 1841, to be held at the land office at Chicago, in the Slate of Illinois, commencing on Monday the ninth day of August next, is, in consequence of urgent representations from the settlers of the injury which will result to them by insisting on the sale at the time aforesaid, hereby declared to be postponed without day. Notice is also given of the indefinite postponement, for the game cause as the foregoing, of the entire sale directed by the proclamation aforesaid to be held at the land office at Dixon, in the same state, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth day of August next, with the exception of township tieentyfour north, of range nine east, the sale of which township will be held, commencing on the day heretofore ordered as aforesaid. The sale at the land office at Uuincy, in the same state, of fractional townships two and three north, bordering on the Illinois river, of range three east, will take place as ordered in the proclamation aforesaid, commencing on Mnnday, the sixteenth day of August next. Given under my hand, at the city of Washington, this twentyninth day of June, anno Domini, 1841. By the President. JOHN TYLER. Jamis Whitcomb, Com. of the Gen. Land Office, july 10 6t

IRON AND NAILS. TWENTY THOUSAND lbs. assorted Bar Iron. 10,000 lbs. round, square and Hoop ' 5 bundles No 24 Sheet Iron, 100 kegs Nails, assorted sizes. Warranted Just received per Steamer Harr-isburg, and for sale low by (junelltf) C. WOODEURN, Madison.

(p3i3fe3 Sfs3rji3 pSSSfuH tfwSfel il ill i : i ... .i ....i ; f l icmiii

PVItt public lire informed that the iState commenc

ed running the (Jars on the above roau, on ine nrst

instant. As our citizens generally doubtless - teet a deep interest in the prosperity of the State, it is hoped they will patronize the road as Car as possible. Travellers and merchants who wish a safe, cheap, and expeditious mode of conveyance . for themselves and their merchandize, are solicited to patronize the cars as far as circumstances will permit. They are assured (hat every exertion will be made to accommodate and render their situation, while on the Cars, comlortable and pleasant. All possible care will be taken of the safety of freight, and every department will be held strictly accountable for losses or damages through carelessness or inattention. The Cars will, in future, leave the northern end of the road at half-past one o'clock, so that passengers can arrive in Madison in time to take passage on ei ther of the mail boats. Prices for freight and passage ns heretofore, Madison, july 2-6w JOHN LODGE, S. T. .

LINSEED OIL, PAINTS, &C. ALWAYS on hand a large assortment Linseed Oil, I aiuts, Painter's Brushes, Varnish Brushes, SfC. . jne 25 ' TOMLINSON BROTHERS.' .

BRUSHES! BRUSHES!! SWEEPING, Dusting, Scrubbing, Whitewash, Hearth. Shoe, Horse, Cloth, Hair, Crumb, Painters and every other kind of Brushes; For sale by TOMLINSON .BROTHERS, june25 Sign of the Golden Mortar.,

COFFEU, SUGAR, TEA. &C. 100 Bags Rio Collee, 5 Hoxes Sperm Candles. 20 Hints. Sugar, 5 Bbls Loaf Sugar, 20 Boies Gun. P. Tea. Just received and for sale by Madison, June 25. C. WOODBURN.

.''' Putnamvilte, Indiana. . Cl, HAND, respectfully informs his friends and the pub. . lie, that he has taken the above House; it having undergone a thorough repair, he is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public, and hopes by his unremitted attention to merit a portion of the public patronage. June 4-tf

WORM SYRUP & INFANT PRESERVATIVE. -i o DOZ. Cave & Scbafler's Worm Syrup and Infant Preser A vative, an invaluable and pleasant remedy for children.

I-'nr sale bv TUMUMBUiv miuuici

" j ii ne 25

Sign of the Golden Mortar.

X. O. SUGAR. j-MIDS. N. O. Sugar this day received and for sale by June 22 E. JORD.A.N,

WHITE LEAD. i Afk KEGS, Avery & Ogden's white lead, warranted fine. J.UU For gale by TOMLINSON BROTHERS, june 25 Sign of the Golden Mortar.

MORRISON'S VERMIFUGE. 6 DOZ. Morrisons Vermifuge, a safe and efficient remedy for worms, with directions in German and English. Just received and for sale by june25 TOMLINSON BROTHERS,

MORRISON'S INFASiT CARMINATIVE. I OR the relief of Children afflicted with wind, culic, gripes, XV fluxes, ahd other similar di.-orders of the stomach and bowels, warranted genuite; for sale by june 25 TOML1SON BROTHES, Sign of the Golden Mortar.

Pclhnm's Clarified Essence of Ilonrhound Candy. COMPOUNJJEU from Liverwort, Hoarhound, Slippery elm, Comfrey, and thirty other choice vegetable cough ingredients, warranted genuine; For sale at the sign of the Golden Mortar, opposite the Washington Hall- '- june 25 TO.MLIXSON BROTHERS. - ' "' : ' NOTICE TO COUNTY CLERKS, RECORDERS, MERCHANTS, And all others whom it may concern. rjMIIE subscriber has just received a large and good Jl assortment of paper suitable for Records. Legers, Day Hooks, Blotters, &c. and he is ready to fill all orders directed to him, with promptness and despatch, at the lowest market prices. He has a new and superior Ruliiifr Machine, and will rule to anv pattern. WM. F. SLATER. nov20 6 doors East of the Post Office. STEPHEN'S Blue Writing Fluid, at WILEY'S Book Store.

BOXES by 10, an for sale by (jan27)

and 2 boxes 10 by 14 Looking Glasses,

DANIEL KING.

BU4CKFORTVS REPORTS of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, Indiana; 4th volume. For sale at the book stores, Indianapolis. Trice 4 dollars. Previous volumes, same price. ap 'T'HE partnership heretofore existing between John M. Talbott -- 4- Samuel B. Woolman, was this day dissolved, by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm, who know their ac counts to be due will please make payment without delay to the subscriber, by whom all tho debts of the firm will be paid. J M Talbott will continue the business at the old stand. j..n17tf M. TALBOTT.

CHEESE. A lot of Western Reserve Cheese just received and for sale by june 22 E. JORDAN,

SALT. rinnn Barrels fine and refined Kenhawa. On hand and for UUUU sae low, at my salt shed, near the corner of West and Ohio streets. Madison, June 25 C. WOODBURN.

GALT HOUSE. Cincinnati, corner Main and Sixth sts. THE loeation of this House being central, half way between the river aad canal, and upon the highest level upon Main street, and convenient to all kinds of business; together with the late additions and improvements, makes it now the most desirable hotel in the city for merchants and travellers in general. Fare not surpassed by any hotel in the city bills moderate suitable to the times. Feeling grateful for past favors, I hope by strict attention to the comfort of all who may call to merit a continuance of public fMvor so liberally bestowed, N. B. A brick stable is attached to the house, and good hostlers in attendance. Baggage taken to and from the river and canal free of charge when called upon. WM. E. MARSH, april 24-3mo-$5-C. G. Proprietor. -

rTHE SCHOLAR'S CO.VPAJflO.Y, or guide to the OtL thography. Pronunciation and Derivation of tlM English Language, by R. W. GreVn, A. M. Received at July 2 DAVIS' Bookstore.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rpIIE undersigned has been appointed administrator on the es--tatc of John Campbell, late of Marion county, la, deceased, AW persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. july8-3t S.S.MUEL HOUSTON, jidm'r.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. rpHERE will he a sale of the pereonal property belonging to the estate of John Campbell, consisting of a horse and wagon, some hogs, and cattle, corn in tne field, and perhaps some

ulliur articles, on Saturday the 21st Inst. Terms made known ontlay of sale. july8-3t SAMUEL HOUSTO, jjdm'r.

TAKE NOTICE.

of the public

ust received

and is now opening at his Drug mid Glassware house.

150 Boxes window Glass, of all sizes, from 7 by 9 to 24 by 30 30 do hollow Glassware, consisting iu part as follows;

'pHE subscriber respectfully calls the attention of - to the following list of articles which he has ju

12 doz. 8 flute pr'sd Tuiifblesrs,

6 do pint plain do. 4 Gross . pt. do do. 2 do Gill do do.

fi doz. 3 ring bar Decanters,

h do 2 do do do

4 do 2 do do gilt h'g'd do 4 do 2 do do gr'd do

12 do plain globe do i

Also an assortment of cut and pressed fancy ware, consisting Of Jelly Dishes, Cream Jugs, Cake Stands, Cup Plates, Butter Plates, Egg Glasses, &.C.&C. Sugar Bowls, Together with a large and splendid assortment of Shop Furniture, such as Jars, Tinctures, Vials, and Bottles, of all sixes. He would also inform physicians and country merchants generally, that he has just received a full supply of Paints, Oils, and Liquors, ns fullows: Sperm and Whale Oil, Champaign Brandy, Frenjh do., Domestic do., Port, Malaga and TenerjlT Wines; Alcohol, Spirits of Turpentine, Sweet Oil, Castor Oil, Copal Varnish, white Lead, Linseed Oil, Dry White Lead, Red da., Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Lythrnge, Prussian Blue, Indigo, Madder, Ground and chipped Logwood, Coperas, Alum, &.C. All of which ho offers for sale at very reduced prices at his Drugg and Glassware bouse, Washington st. next door to J. II, Wright. (dec25). DANIEL KING.

:

At :

C: , "I . fO have constantly on hand a general as- . J . sortment of COPPER and TINWARE, which they will sell wholesale or retail at reduced prices. They have received and will keep constantly on hand Frank I i ii ten and seven plate STOVES of various patterns and gies: also, the PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, three sizes. This cooking stove they would respectfully recommend to the public, as one well worthy ofattention,as it combines more advantage, than any other in use, nnd must eventually supercede all others Numerouscertificates could be given, but they are unnecessary as the stove speaks for itself. Skop2 doors east of post o(lce.

M

LEAN'S REPORTS at dec25

WILEY'S Book Store

1BI1L. best Champaigne Brandy for sale hy inn07 : Jl.'

DANIEL KING.

w

HITE LEAD. 100 Kegs Porter's White Lead, a first rat

article, by dec28 SCUDDER & HANNAMAN.

MEDICAL NOTICE. DR3. SANDERS & PARRY have associated themselves together in the practice of Medicine, in all its branches. Their office is on Washington street, in the room formerly occupied by Pattersons' dry good store, and two doors east of John H. Wright's, where cither or both may generally be found, unless professionally absent. From Dr. Sanders' age and experience, he would prefer devoting his attention principally to obstetrical practice, and the diseases of women and children. May 1st 1841. -3m

SULPHATE QUININE. y( OZ. Q.uinine, French and American, just received by

sept 3

SCUDDER & HANNAMAN.

MORPHINE &C. 10 oz Sulphate of Morphine, I 8 oz Croton Oil, 12 " Piperine, 1 " Oil Cantharides. 8 " Kreosotc, Just reo'd and for sale by June 4, 1841. TOMLINSON BROTHERS. Opposite the Washington Hall. ' UN ION HOTEL. (Formerly the Mansion House, Indianapolis.) HpHE undersigned would most respectfully inform theirfriends -- and the community, that they have taken the above house, recently kept by E. Jordan, Esq., at whichjstandthey solicit pub lie patronage. Their charges will be as low asthe high rents in Indianapolis will permit. JOHN HARE, June 18-10 JESSE HARE.

T

OYSTERS. n ENTY THOUSAND pickled Oysters. For sale low. Madison june 25 C, WOODBURN.

SCHOOL TEACHER'S MANUAL, containing practicalsug gestions on Teaching and popular education. For sale at july 2 DAVIS' Bookstore.

NEW CASK STORE, Washington street, 5 doors West of Porter's Corner. ' nHE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have -1- just received from Philadelphia a well selected assortment

of seasonable and cheap Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Gro

ceries, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. which they par. ticularly invite the public to call and examine, being determined

to give as good bargains as can be had in Indianapolis for cash.

nov 27 WM. ECKERT & Co. N. B. A good assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness &c. for sale very cheap.

FOUND. United States Patent, No. 10,909, for the following described land, to-wit: East half of the north cast quarter ef section 5, in

township eight north, of range four west, in the District of

lands subject to sale at Vincennes, la. The owner can have

said Patent by calling at this office and paying for this notice.

july 2-3 w CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!! JUST received at the Indianapolis Clothing Store, Washington street, 1st door east of the Union Hotel, an extensive assortment, of Summer clothing, made up in Philadelphia and Baltimore, of the best materials and latest patterns, expressly for this market; persons from the country, and all those who are in want of such goods, would do well to call and examine these goods and prices, previous to purchasing at Cincinnati or Louisville. The subscriber feels confident he can sell for cash on as good terms as can be had at either of those places. N. B. Gentlemens furnishing always kept on hand, such as stocks, shirts, bosoms of all kinds, oolors, drawers, gloves, suspenders, half hoes, pocket handkerchiefs, cravating, ic. &e. A general assortment of all kinds of clothing kept constantly on hand, to suit any season of the year, at such prices as cannot fail in giving general satisfaction. Indianapolis, may 19, 1841-2m BENJAMIN ORR.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. Jllarion Circuit CourLKVay term, 1841. James B. Ray. V vs. I In Chancery, to foreclose Silas Andrus, Joseph Andrus and f Mortgage. Alexander VV. Russell. J THE said defendant. Silas Andrus, is hereby notified, that on the third day of June, in the year 1841, the above named complainant filed in the Marion Circuit Court, his bill of complaint against him and the other defendants above named; that the same is now pending in said court, and that unless he appear and plead, answer or demur to said bill on or before the calling of the cause at the next term of said Court the same will he taken as confessed and true against him. By order of the court. Attest, july2-3w R. B. DUNCAN, Clerk. VINEGAR. 3BLS. best cider vinegar, just received and for sale by july 8 E. JORDAN.

SHAD. LOT of Shad Na. 1, just received and for sale by july 8 E. JORDAN.

jn BBLS. SALT just received and for sale by 4U juy 2 E. JORDAN.

A

5 BOXES Superior Tobacco, 10 do Common do. Madison june 25

For sal by C. WOODBURN.